I am a doctor, who over the past 20 years has practiced clinical psychology in Georgetown, as well as serving as a professor, author (represented by Dupree/Miller), & commentator on CNN, the BBC & NBC News. Also, as a graduate of Georgetown Law, I comment, teach, lecture & expert witness on issues that bear on both psychology & law.

Head of State focuses on the psychology of politics, politicians, & the media that surrounds them.

Friday, July 29, 2016

-Trump's
speech was a single, thin-skinned, sour, bitter boiled potato, hastily
served on an undistinguished restaurant supply plate made at lowest cost
in Bangladesh. The potato wobbles unsteadily on the plate as it is
recklessly slammed on the table before you. -The restaurant is
a lonely diner dolled up with neon signs that have been long untended,
the lights of letters blinking or completely out. It is nearly empty.

-Your waiter is Scott Baio.

-Clinton's
speech was a rich beef stew, not a fancy ratatouille, but remarkable
for the amount of careful planned work in cutting the vegetables just
right, in their intelligent, well-planned choice, comprehensiveness, and
balance, all you need to have an excellent meal, prepared with
experience and care.

-It is served in an exceptionally
well-planned, well-designed restaurant filled with people who come
regularly as they enjoy its quality, extremely diverse and well-prepared
menu, and consistency over the years.

-Your waitress is Katy
Perry, and she sings to herself with happiness as she walks away from
the table after delivering your food--she is content, and will be for a
long while.